Maine

The Sunday River Bridge is also known as the Artist's Covered Bridge. It is the most photographed and painted of Maine's nine remaining historic covered bridges. The 87-foot Paddleford Truss bridge is no longer in use and is easily accessed from the road. You can walk across the old bridge.
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This 1858 lighthouse is owned by the Coast Guard but is in a small section of Acadia National Park on the southwestern side of Mount Desert Island. Steps lead down to the outside of the Light or you can take steep stairs and scramble over rocks for a view from
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A boat tour out into Boothbay Harbor gives you a unique view of the town plus a number of islands, several with some sort of lighthouse. See beautiful coastline, learn the history of these lights or
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A fleet of windjammers sails into the Inner Camden Harbor Friday afternoon, kicking off the three-day Windjammer Festival. Fireworks, contests, pirates, races and food are offered throughout the day. You can take a short cruise on one of the large sailing ships or just wander around looking at booths, the ships or around town. Make a day of it!
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Explore the several gardens, hike the trails through the Maine woods or along the shore of Back River on this 270 acre botanical garden. Enjoy the unique blooms of each season as you stroll through the grounds. Children and families can enjoy
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Colonial Pemaquid was one of the earliest and most significant English settlements. It's located on Pemaquid Harbor overlooking John's Bay. Established around 1625, three forts sat on this site and you can explore excavations of their foundations and that of the settlement nearby. In 1908 a replica of the stone bastion that was part of Fort William Henry was constructed. Today, you can see interpretive panels inside its walls and climb to the top for a stunning view of the harbor, its islands and shoreline. The Friends of Colonial Pemaquid help maintain the site and bring lectures, living history and fun events to the place. Besides the fort, you can walk among the excavated stone foundations of the walls of the fort and village, see the Fort House, and visit the museum. Artifacts on display reflect colonial life and life of the Native Americans who lived here long before the English settled here.
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